Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1938 — Page 20
4
die MOVE FOR SHORTER SCHEDULE
BIG LEAGUES
THINK IT OVER
Now that the Bowl J hopes of sev-
eral teams
ROM various major league centers come reports of growing sentiment in favor of a shorter schedule in
1939. ... Some baseball men believe that 145 games would
fill the bill and permit getting the World Series out of the way before Oct. 1. a ~The American Association plays 154 games, the same as the majors, but finishes its championship race earlier, exclusive of the playoff, by scheduling double-headers. : The shave-the-big-league-schedule idea, as well as the 'scherne to open with East-West series, came up for discus-
sion at the recent schedule meeting of Will Harridge, “American League president, and Ford Frick, National
League leader, in New York. But nothing will be done officially until the joint session of the majors in New York next month. ' u ” ” # # EJ
JPocRnSIvE baseball men recognize the growth of football and the futility of trying to fight it for customer attention and ink in the newspapers. . . . The grid
~ season is a short and concentrated one, running through
‘approximately two and a half months. : National interest in football becomes a tremendous force by Oct. 1. . .. Not that the World Series is menaced
“by football, but it would be wise for the big leagues to ‘recognize, the strength of the rah rah sport and step out
of the vay by Oct. 1.
» 2 EJ on os ” oO" of the spotlight events of next spring’s training season will be a series of 14 games between Cincinnati's Reds and Boston's Red Sox. . .. These games, two to be played at the Cincinnati club’s ‘camp in Tampa, Fla, two at the Boston base in Sarasota and 10 ‘others elsewhere as the clubs work their way toward the big league ‘opening day, will bring the two “most valuable” players:.and big
“league batting champions of 1938 into direct competition.
Jimmy Foxx, batting champ and “most valuable” American deaguer, probably will be on first base for the Red Sox in all of
~ those 14 games, with Ernie Lombardi, the National League’s new
‘batting champ and “most valuable” player, catching plenty of them
PAGE 20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1988
have gone the way of yes-
terday’s bird, the time has come to talk turkey with those still gobbling up victories. :
TROJANS, VOLS TOP BOWL CONTENDERS
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rooms in 1939: Purdue is on Minnesota’s grid schedule for the next two years and the Boilermakers will have a dandy chance
#0 trip the Gophers next fall.
Ohio State is to open next year. ules for the next two years:
. Notre Dame and Indiana are not booked on the 1939 and 1940 Minnesota programs. .
. A series with
. « « The Gophers’ ‘complete sched-
Go 1939—Arizona at Minnesota, Sept. 30; Nebraska at Lincoln, Oct. 1; Purdue at Minnesota, Oct. 14; Ohio State at Minnesota, Oct. 21: Northwestern at Minnesota, Nov. 4; Michigan at Ann Arbor, Nov. 11; Iowa at Towa City, Nov. 18; Wisconsin at Minnesota, Nov. 25. “os 1940—Washington at Minnesota, Sept. 28; Nebraska at Minnesota, Oct. 5; Ohio State at Columbus, Oct.
Northwestern at Evanston, Nov. 2;
19; Iowa at Minnesota, Oct. 26; Michigan at Minnesota, Nov. 9;
Purdue at Minnesota, Nov. 16: Wisconsin at Madison, Nov. 25.
2 = =
ORTHWESTERN'S Wildcats in 1939 will play four of the five Big
Ten grid teams that were on their 1938 schedule. . . .
oho State, Wisconsin, Illinois and
/ not-appear on the card but will be back.in 1940. _ place the Wolverines and a sixth Conference opponent—Iowa—will ‘take its place on the schedule.
They are « « « Michigan does Purdue will re-
Minnesota.
Notre Dame is the second non-Conference opponent, but instead
The season will wind up
# 32 Seng the last game of the season, the Irish will be met next to
with Iowa at Evanston, Nov. 25.
. The eight-game schedule follows: Oct. 7, Oklahoma at Evanston; Oct. 14, Ohio State at Columbus; Oct. 21, Wisconsin at Evanston; Oct. 28, Illinois at Evanston; Nov. 3, Minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov. 11,
Purdue at Evanston; Nov. 18, Notre Towa at Evanston.
Dame at South Bend; Nov. 25,
¥
— And in This Corner
BOVA IS PREP CROSS COUNTRY CHAMP
NEWARK, N. J, Nov. 25
(U.> P,).—~Carmen Bova,
20-year-old
senior and captain of the cross country team of Seton Hall prep,
“South Orange, N. J., was national ‘pion today.. He came from behind his teammate, Frank Leary, in the
interscholastic cross county chamin the last 300 yards to beat out national schelastic race yesterday.
The time was 12:55.2. Seton Hall won team honors in the prep school
division with 18 points.
FALL ELECTED MANHATTAN CAPTAIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (U. P.)—Jerry Fall, junior from McKees
" ‘Rock, Pa., was elected captain of Manhattan University’s 1939 football team yesterday. The 21-year-old right guard started in eight of Man-
_ “hattan’s nine games this year.
iA S. CAGERS DOWN ARGENTINES
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—The visiting U. S. amateur basket“ball team defeated an all-Star quintet from the Argentine Federation,
53-24, here last night. The North
Americans led 21-11 at half time.
PANTHERS ROLL INTO DURHAM
RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 25 (U. P.
) —Pittsburgh’s Panthers arrived in
ue N.C, today for their battle tomorrow with the unbeaten, un-
‘tied, unscored en Blue Devils of Duke University. Coach Jock Sutherland’s boys were to take a light workout late this “afternoon. The Pitt players ate their Thanksgiving dinner yesterday on
~~ the train.
Yesterday's
STATE COLLEGE
25 Rose Poly, 20; Milton, 0.
iy OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 7; Vanderbilt, 0 Arkansas, 6; Tulsa, 6 (tie). Brown, 36; Columbia, 27. " Benedict, 13; South Carolina State, 7. ‘Cornell, 0; Pennsylvania, 0 (tie). .. Clemson, 10; Furman, 7. Carnegie Tech, 14; ‘State, 0. Chattanooga, 9; Mercer, 7. Centenary, 14; Louisiana Tech, 2 ‘Dayton, 25; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Duquesne-Niagara (postponed until Satday). way). 19; Colorado U., 12. Elon, 19; Guilford, 0 Franklin-Marshall, 40; Ursinus, 2. Gettysburg, 14; Dickinson, 0. , 6; Lincoln, 0. EE 37; Oklahoma City 6. Howard Payne, 7; Southwestern, 0. ‘Jastings, 0; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0 (tie). , 16; Utah, 0. Bava #; Parsons; 0 (tie). infield, 6; College of Idaho, 0. Lenoir-Rhyne, 14; Catawba, 7. " McPherson, 12; Kansas Wesleyan, 7. ‘Maryland, 19; Washington and Lee, 13. ~~ Jontana State, 0; Greeley State, 0 (tie).
* Miami, Fla., 19; Bucknell, 0. Miami, O., 16; Cincinnati, 7 © Missouri, 13; Kansas, 7. . Muhlenberg, 3; Albright, 0 _ Morehouse, 18; Fisk, 0 ebraska, 14; Kansas State, " - Newberry, 20; Oglethorpe, 0 ‘North Carolina, 20; Virginia, 0 ew Mexico, 27; Colorado State, 7. ‘Pittsburgh, Kas., 17; Emporia, 0 Presbyterian, 7; Stetson, 6. Roanoke, 0; King College, 0 (tie). ‘ Richmond, 10; William and Mary, 7 Southern California, 42; U. C. L. A, 7. “San Jose, 34; Arizona State, 12. pring Hill, 26; Millsaps, 0 tatesboro Teachers, 6; Erskine, 6 (tie). ‘Sam Houston, 13; Austin Teachers, 6. ennessee 46; Kentucky, 0. exas, 7; Texas ‘Aggies, 6. nessee Tech, 12; Murfreesboro, 0. “MM. IL, 2; Virginia Tech, 2 (tie), yillanova, 20; Manhattan, 0. jrginia State, 15; Morgan, 0. Virginia Union, 6; Hampton, 0. ashburn, 33; St. Mary’s, Tex., 20. liam Jewell, 22: Central, 0. ake Forest 21; Davidson, 0. Festern Reserve, 13; Case, 3. hington U., 0; St. Louis, 0 shita, 313 DePaul, 13. est Virginia Wesleyan-Marshall (can-
North Carolina
1
(tie).
# Chester, 0s Penn Military, 0 (tie). , 0: St. Vincent, 0 (tie), ;s George Washington, 6.
Grid Scores
. College of Pacific, 20; Chico State, 13. East Texas Teachers, 53; Kirksville, 0. Arkansas State Teachers, 21: Arkansas Tech, 7. California Poly. 27; Idaho Southern, 0. Fresno State, 28; Santa Barbara, 0. West Texas Teachers, 28; St. Benedict’s, 0. Tarkio, 9: Peru Teachers, 0. Kearney, 14; Colorado Mines, 13, Ouachita, 20; Hendrix, 12. Montana, 7; Arizona, 0. New Mexice Aggies, 13; Texas Mines, 9. Mississippi Teachers, 32; Union, 0. Appalachian. 22; Cumberland, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES Sullivan, 13; Clinton, 6. Wiley (Terre Haute), 41; Garfield (Terre Haute), 0 Culver, 26; Park School, 0
Bosse (Evansville), 7; Central (Evans-
ville), 6. Emerson (Gary), 12; Elkhart, 6, PRO RESULTS Detroit, 14; Chicago Bears, 7. New York, 7; Brooklyn, 7 (tie). ———————————————
10 Local Cagers Join Butler Frosh Squad
Ten Indianapolis high school graduates are among the 50 candidates who have reported for freshman basketball at Butler University. Shortridge leads the local schools with five aspirants. They are Emory
Schlake, Lester Mooreland, James] -
Gilson, Harry Linke and Charles Butz. Manual’'s rhinie candidates include Herbert Schwomeyer, Roy Hibner and Boris Petroff. Two candidates from Tech are John Hickey and Marvin Hook. Ralph Buis of Ben Davis and Guy Tex and Bruce Williams of Southport are also included in the first-year reporters.
Game Fish Planting At All-Time High
With all reports not yet tabulated, a record number of game fish already have been planted in Indiana waters this fall by the state hatcheries, the Department of Conservation announced today. Plantings were made in lakes, streams ard other waters open to the public. Because of the increased popularity of rock bass with many Hoosier anglers, production of this
‘| species was doubled by the state
Bistcheries this 8 yeal: :
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By United Press The Detroit Lions today needed only one more victory—against the Philadelphia Eagles in their final game Dec. 4—to force a playoff with the Green Bay Packers for the Western Division championship of the National Football League. The Lions kept alive their title hopes by beating the Chicago® Bears 14-7 yesterday. The Packers completed their season with eight victories against three defeats last Sunday, and are marking time while the Lions whittle away at their lead. Rated on past performances, the Lions should win over the Eagles | 57 easily and force the Packers into a playoff. Vernon Huffman’ s 25-yard touchdown pass to Chuck Hanneman gave the Lions their winning margin over the Bears before a crowd of 26,278, The former Indiana University star’s two-yard punch over the goal line had put Detroit ahead in the first period, but the Bears had evened it by recovering Ed Klewicki’s . fumble in the third period and making the break count. Masterson tossed a pass over the
100 Tee Off in $5000 Golf Play
COLUMBIA, S. C, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., pro, was a favorite today as a field of more than 100 teed off in the $5000 Ridgewood-
Columbia open golf tournament. Snead shot 66 in a practice round yesterday, five under par, while Dutch Harrison, Illinois professiohal, equalled the course record with
a 65.
Ralph Guldahl,- National Open champion, was the only Ryder Cup player missing from the tournament. He was ill. The schedule was for 18 holes today, 18 tomorrow and 36 Sunday. -
Record Boxing Entry Ex Expected
Entries in the city and county amateur boxing tournament to be held at the South Side Turners Dec. 2 and 9 are expected to exceed last year’s record of 108. There are to be bouts in all weight divisions in both open and novice classes. Entries are expected from
U., Hoosier Athletic Club, South Side Turners, Leeper A. C., English Avenue Boys’ Club, Bess A. A, W. P. A. Recreation, Moynahan-Wallace A.C. Central Y. M. C. A, and the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A, besides a large number of unattached boxers. Entry blanks for all attached and
by calling DR-1116. Tommy Leeper of the Leeper A. C., 525 S. Harding St., has promised 40 boxers to represent the new club. The club was formerly known as Oliver A. C. The tournament is
sanctioned by the Indians. -Kentucky A. A, :
the Normal College of the N. A. G.|3 P
unattached boxers may be obtained |;
Vern Huffman’s Pass Puts Lions Back in Running
goal line to Karr for the score. The New York Giants, Eastern Division leaders, were held to a 7-7 tie by the Brooklyn Dodgers, but their margin over the Washington Red Skins was not reduced. The Dodgers had led all the way by virtue of Ace Parker's pass interception and 68-yard hroken field run in the first quarter. If Washington should lose to Pittsburgh Sunday it would give the Giants the Eastern pennant, but if Washington wins, as it is favored to do, the Eastern title will not be decided until the Giant-Redskin game in New York Dec. 4. The standings: ' WESTERN DIVISION
and Chivas Cardinals
EASTERN DIVISIO w.
2S ne Bhiladaiphia Pittsburgh
“Ita 2 ©atwnwt Ooowh+ ©ooooH
1 3 Br E I
No Torch
Net Queen Says She'll Just Sing of Love ‘For Living.’
EW YORK, Nov. 25 (U. PP). —Alice Marble, . glamorous national tennis champion, will start a new career on Dec. 1, that of a professional singer in a New
York supper club. But, Miss Marble explained today, she has no intention of giving up tennis. ; “I'm going to Wimbledon next summer for the All-England championships,” she said, “and I'm playing indoors every day.” Miss Marble explained she has no intention of being just another torch singer. She will concentrate on ballads and love songs and perhaps, she added, “I'll get into concert work eventualiy.” The California blond explained her new move was made because “I have to make a living.”
Amateur Basketball
Several fast net tilts were played yesterday afternoon at the Dearborn Gym with the Lang Market-Drikol Refrigerator tilt the feature attraction. Langs took the contest, 33 to 30. Ed Coonfield, with 16 points, led the Langs, while Holland, exTech flash, led the Drikol outfit with 10 tallies. Other scores:
Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery Juniors, 47;
London Independents, 18. Tic Toc Club, 44; Standard Five, 15. Waverly Oilers, 47; Maxwell Merchants, 37. : Brooklyn Merchants, 37; Service Co., 20. Woodstock A. C., 24; Warren Eagles, 23.
Play in the Smith-Hassler Indus-
.|trial League. is to be resumed to-
night, with four contests scheduled. The Indianapolis Flashes and Castleton Merchants, both teams undefeated, are to tangle at 7 p. m. Others:
Jones Studio vs. Feather Merchants, 7:50 p. m.
Veterans of Foreign Wars vs. Bethany:
Lutheran, 8:40 p. m. Ex-Craftsmen vs, LaSalle Cafe, 9:30 p. m.
Results: in the WPA Meridian Club Senior League: Brightwood Merchants, 32; M. L As 15. Greenwood, 30; Edinburg Tigers, 15. Meridian Club, 42: 42: Rosedale Milk, 16.
Em-Roe’s Sunday League is to open at ‘the Hoosier Athletic Club day after tomorrow. The league is made up of former high school and college stars and is expected to prove to be one of the fastest collective leagues in the city. Sunday’s schedule: Brehob’s Market : vs. Home, 2 p. m. Olsonis Red Heads vs, Wm. H. Block's,
Conkle Funeral
Bernier Radio vs. Hoosier A. C., 4 p. m Falls City vs. Lang's Market, 5 Pp. m,
A vacation was declared in the Em-Roe Big Six League for girls tonight and no games are scheduled. Teams will resume action at the H. A. C. next Friday night. Any Sunday School team desiring
ELINED PAIRED EFITTED Walon’
~ Men’s And
L E 0 N TAILORING CO.
235 MASS. AVE.
to play in the Sunday School League opening its season Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the Central Christian Gym, has been asked to call Mr. Hueston, Ir. 5881, or write the athletic department, Central Christian Church, Ft. Wayne Ave. and Delaware St.
Results in the WPA Brookside Senior League:
J. D. Adams, 42; Brightwood Merchants, 3
. 30. : Bethany A. C., 28; Mayer Buddies, 17. Shawnee A. C., 32; Indianapolis Cubs, 18.
The Fashion Cleaner Aces are to play their initial game in the West Side League Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Holy Trinity-gym. Starrett, Cornell, Nichols, Williams, Berger, Weaver, Marsh, Robbins and A. Weaver are asked to notice. For games write J. Weaver, 2027 Dexter St., or call LI. 6029.
The newly organized Prest-O-Lite High Levels want to book games with city and state teams. Write Paul A. Koehl, 714 N. Exeter Ave. Riverside Methodists, St. Philips,
The Greyhound Lines cagers of
| Terre Haute are desirous of schedul-
ing ganies with Indianapolis teams. Their manager, Eugene Shook, re-
ports they have won all three games
tsis season. They have players from Washington, Monrovia, Vin-
.cennes, Plainville and Whiting high
schools. Those interested write
‘Mr. Shook, Greyhound Bus Station,
Sixth and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute.
The Goldsmith Sec Secos are Sunday at 10 a. m. at the ognest A. C. to have their picture. taken,
| Bill Schaefer, Rube Reiswerg, Jim
Wilson, Dave Cohen, Gene Gilmore, Amos Nahmias, Hugh Compton, Alex Greenberg, Toddy Waiss, . Pinky Davis and Clic: are to report.
"AUTO AND id
Tubbs Out as Iowa Coach But Successor Not Named
. IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 25 (U, P.).—The board in control of athletics at the University of lowa officially notified head football coach Irl Tubbs today that his contract would not be renewed upon expiration Jan. 1. Prof, Karl E. Leib, board chairman who issued a statement, Tefused to reveal the name of Tubb’s.successor. _* Earlier all principals involved had refused to confirm or deny a copy-
righted story in the Des Moines Register asserting that Coach Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross had signed a three-year contract as head football coach at Iowa. Leib’s statement said: “The board has decided to make a change in head football coaches for the coming season. Mr. Tubbs has been informed. The board is not now at liberty to name the new coach but will'do so as soon as possible.” In view of the statement, Leib said the board would not hcld its scheduled meeting tomorrow. but “probably would meet Tuesday.” He declined to say whether the name of the new coach would be announced then. In spite of rumors to the contrary, Tubbs had insisted he had not reSines and did not intend to resign. He could not be reached immediately for comment on the board's action.
Bowling
The initial doubles and - singles handicap competition of the present
‘bowling season is to open tomorrow
noon at the Sturm Alleys. The tournament is to resume Sunday at 10 a. n1. Handicaps are to be based on the difference between loop averages in 15 or more games and the scratch mark of 210. In singles competition bowlers will be able to enter but once, but in the doubles they may compete as often as they change partners. Dan Abbott is receiving entries at RI-0973.
1 Emerson of Gary
Wins State ‘Title’
GARY, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Elkhart High School's hopes for the mythical state football championship were gone today as Emerson High of Gary, by virtue of defeating the Blue Bazers, 12 to 6, held the Northern Indiana Conference title. Elkhart, the Eastern division champion, found the Western champs superior botk in the air and on running plays. Emerson .scored in the first period on a pass, Holman to Conquest, and agdin in the second after a 61-yard drive. Kuzma took the ball over. : Swihart' passed to Donovan for Elkhart’s only touchdown after a 64-yard march down the field.
i (C=>C0oN_SO. Ta ONIGHT CHT 9 PM. ‘WENR See,
WORLD'S WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT:
RMSTRONG GARCIA
(YS
NBC. Blue
Amateurs to Play Badminton Champ
Jack Purcell, world’s champion professional on the badminton courts, is to be accompanied by three leading amateurs from the TorontoRacket Club when he appears in exhibition matches at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Purcell is to give singles demonstrations against William Pinkerton, nationally known in amateur circles, and Thomas Lownisborough, for several years an ace of the featherball arena. George Kirk, fourth member of the entourage, is to take part with the others in a windup doubles match. Te The exhibition is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Badminton Club and the Parents’ association of Orehard School. with members of either group.
Rose Poly Tramples Milton Team, 20-0
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 25 (U. P). —College football was ended in Indiana today as Rose Poly celebrated a smashing 20-to-0 victory over Milton College of Wisconsin. Robert Colwell, 220-pound end
all-conference team, snagged two touchdown passes to lead the victory drive, which was the fifth for the Engineers in eight games this season.
Sullivan Victor in Wabash Valley Loop |
SULLIVAN, Nov. 25 (U. P.)—The Golden Arrows -of Sullivan High School today were crowned Wabash Valley football champions by virtue of their 13 to 6 victory over Clinton yesterday in the deciding game.
Reservations may be made |
chosen on the United Press second
But Duke and T.C.U.Arein Eastern Race
|Pacific Coast Conférence
Must Choose Between U.S. C., Bears.
~NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (U.P.).— Today's most likely Rose Bowl opponents: Southern California and Tennessee. These two universities made commanding bids for the Tournament of Roses recognition by overwhelmeing adiiiona Turkey Day opponen Tennessee’s bid may be Jess come manding, however, after Duke and Texas Christian, in the East; show their full hands in games tomorrow. And the Western ace may be turned up without a play on Monday when Pacific Coast Conference -members vote on whether Southern Cal or California, tied for the Conference
| title, will be their representative.
"The Trojans advanced their claim and won a tie for the conference ‘title ‘by swamping U. C. L. A, 42-7, They :are now favored for the Bowl bid ‘because they had defeated the Bears, 13-7, and their margin over U. C. L. A. was more convincing than California’s 20-7 victory. ' Already beaten by Alabama and Wash ington, the Trojans are due for still another defeat, because on Dec. ‘8 they face Notre Dame, outstanding candidate for mythical national championship honors, but one that will not consider a Bowl bid.
Tennessee Gets Title
“Tennessee, who with Notre Dame belongs to the nation’s “Big Five” undefeated, untied elevens, clinched the Southeastern Conference title by walloping Kentucky 46-0. While the Vols- must be rated the No. 1 contender for the Eastern Bowl bid today, they must beat a powerful
| Mississippi team Dec. 3 to keep their
hopes alive. Texas Christian can strengthen. its bid for a Rose Bowl invitation with a convincing victory over Southern Methodist in the deciding game of the Southewestern Conference race
tomorrow. Pitt Is Obstacle Duke, only surviving major un-scored-on team in the country, could vault into top favor for the Tournament of Roses honor by conquering Pitt tomorrow. Oklahoma, the other major perfect record team, apparently has two pushovers in its remaining games against Oklahoma Aggies tomorrow and Washington State the following Satyrday. Resume of Yesterday's games: East—Cornell clinched the “Ivy League” title although held to a surprising 0-0 tie by Penn; Brown licked Columbia 36-27; Villanova, blanked Manhattan 20-0 and West Virginia ‘nosed George Washington 7-6. South-_Alabama edged Vanderbilt 7-0; Clemson took Furman 10-7: Carnegie Tech beat North Carolina State 14-0; Miami upset Bucknell 19-0; ‘North Carolina shut out Virginia 20-0 and Maryland bested W. & L. 19-13, : Midwest—In Big Six Conference games, Missouri ‘defeated Kansas 13-7, and Nebraska beat Kansas State 14-7. ; _ Southwest—Texas nosed Texas Aggies 7-6; Centenary won over Louisiana 14-7, and Arkansas was held to a 6-6 tie by Tulsa. Far West—Denver licked Colorado 19-12; Montana scored 7-0 over Arizona; New Mexico downed Colorado State. 27-1.
Cathedral in Action In the ‘only Indianapolis high school basketball contest scheduled for tonight, Joe Harmon's Cathedral quintet meets the Lebanon cagers at Lebanon. The Irish defeated Tech Wednesday night, 27 to 19.
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